Tornado vs. Fat-Free vs. Trailblazer
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Favorites29
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Favorites5
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Description |
What is Tornado?By using non-blocking network I/O, Tornado can scale to tens of thousands of open connections, making it ideal for long polling, WebSockets, and other applications that require a long-lived connection to each user.
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What is Fat-Free?Fat-Free Framework makes it easy to build entire Web sites in a jiffy. With the same power and brevity as modern Javascript toolkits and libraries, F3 helps you write better-looking and more reliable PHP programs.
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What is Trailblazer?Trailblazer is a thin layer on top of Rails. It gently enforces encapsulation, an intuitive code structure and gives you an object-oriented architecture. In a nutshell: Trailblazer makes you write logicless models that purely act as data objects, don't contain callbacks, nested attributes, validations or domain logic. It removes bulky controllers and strong_parameters by supplying additional layers to hold that code and completely replaces helpers.
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Pros |
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Cons |
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Pricing |
How much does Tornado cost?
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How much does Fat-Free cost?
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How much does Trailblazer cost?
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Companies |
What companies use Tornado?
65 companies on StackShare use Tornado
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What companies use Fat-Free?
1 companies on StackShare use Fat-Free
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What companies use Trailblazer?
2 companies on StackShare use Trailblazer
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Integrations |
What tools integrate with Tornado?
3 tools on StackShare integrate with Tornado
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What tools integrate with Fat-Free?
1 tools on StackShare integrate with Fat-Free
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What tools integrate with Trailblazer?
2 tools on StackShare integrate with Trailblazer
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What are some alternatives to Tornado, Fat-Free, and Trailblazer?
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Reviews of Tornado, Fat-Free, and Trailblazer
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alvirtuosoSmall but powerful
April 02, 2016 11:26
This compact framework provided me flexibility. I can implement my own design pattern either MVC or something else. What caught my attention the most was its built-in ORM that can accommodate SQL and NoSql database. That means I can have my MongoSql and SQL queries written by those compatible raw sql statements but still creates ORM models the same way as nosql. Consider for example: $user=new DB\SQL\Mapper($db,'users');// for sql db $user=new DB\Mongo\Mapper($db,'users'); // for mongo db then $user = $user->load('id = 1');
Thanks to its high modularity, I can add more fat to my liking. There's also Cortex ORM f3 extension which handles join tables. Also, handles sessions, routing, and config with ease and let you organize them neatly. That's just a few of the handful features without much weight and with fast performance. One drawback is smaller community, but didn't disappoint me.
Ease of Use Documentation Reliability Support
How developers use Tornado vs Fat-Free vs Trailblazer
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Kalibrr uses Tornado
We use Tornado as our websockets server, using SockJS (an alternative to socket.io).
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SpreadServe uses Tornado
SpreadServe's RealTimeWebServer is built in Tornado. Spreadsheets loaded into SpreadServeEngine instances are projected into browsers using Tornado. Server side recalcs are pushed to the browser using web sockets.
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Banyan uses Tornado
Tornado with Async/Await coroutines provided in Python 3.5 make up for an excellent stack for a micro-service.
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papaver uses Tornado
setup an api for a client with tornado backend. incredibly fast and lightweight. unfortunately breaks down when using third party libraries which block internally.
